No permission under law for DJs in public events, says Mangaluru Police Commissioner
Mangaluru: City Police Commissioner Sudheer Kumar Reddy has clarified that, in accordance with the law, performances by disc jockeys (DJs) will not be permitted during public events including festivities.
The senior officer responded to a demand made by the members of the association in-charge of providing loudspeakers and decorations during celebration of festivals at public places. The members, who called a press meet on Wednesday, had warned of denying the facilities for any public event if they were not permitted to install loudspeakers and provide decorations for the programs they had specified.
Reddy, who commented on the threat, said that the association members had the freedom to boycott an event.
“We will make due provisions to ensure the celebrations do not disturb the public, senior citizens, students and patients. Senior police officers including the Deputy Commissioner, Additional Superintendent of Police and Assistant Commissioner will hold a meeting with the Ganeshotsava organizers on Thursday to discuss this issue and finalize things. While there can be exemption to some of the rules for justifiable reasons, the exemption cannot be considered the new rule,” he warned.
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West Asia: India supplied 22,000 MT of high-speed diesel to Bangladesh in March, says MEA
New Delhi (PTI): Amid the ongoing West Asia conflict, India has supplied 22,000 metric tonnes of high-speed diesel to Bangladesh in March and has received a request from Seychelles and the Maldives to meet their energy requirements, the MEA said on Friday.
At his weekly briefing, Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal in his response to a query related to requests received from India's neighbouring countries for fuel amid the West Asia situation, also said that India is "finalising a government-to-government agreement" for the supply of oil and gas, which will play an important role in reinforcing energy security of Mauritius.
The conflict in West Asia has now stretched to nearly 50 days, with global ramifications.
"So, we have received requests from our neighbouring countries for supply of fuel, and these are being looked into, keeping in mind our own requirements, availability and refining capacity," Jaiswal told reporters.
He further said India has "supplied 22,000 metric tonnes of high-speed diesel to Bangladesh in March 2026, and further supplies have continued this month as well".
"You would recall that last month we had supplied 38 metric tonnes of petroleum products to Sri Lanka as well," he added.
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar visited Mauritius last week, the MEA spokesperson said, adding, "We are finalising a government-to-government agreement for supply of oil and gas, which will play an important role in reinforcing the energy security of Mauritius".
As far as Nepal is concerned, there is an existing arrangement between Indian Oil Corporation and Nepal Oil Corporation to supply petroleum products to Nepal as per its requirements. The supplies are continuing without any interruption, he said.
Energy supplies to Bhutan also continue according to the existing arrangement.
"As I had mentioned earlier, we have received a request from Seychelles and the Maldives to meet their energy requirements. We continue to be in touch with them in this regard, and are considering the request keeping in mind our own domestic requirements and availability of fuel.
"I would also like to add that our neighbouring country governments have expressed appreciation for the uninterrupted supply, fuel supply to them during the West Asian conflict," Jaiswal said.
Global oil and gas prices surged after Iran restricted the transit of ships through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow lane between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman that handles roughly 20 per cent of global oil and LNG trade.
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